.. 3.91;}; 1” and SUZANNE FRANCIS

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. George Fran- cis. 1212 Spring Street. Char- lottetown. announce the en- gagement of their only daugh- ter. Suzanne. RN. to Leo Mc- Cormick. son of Mrs. Thomas

MARY HAWORTH Sociologis’r Says Column

Typical OF M

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a. graduate student in sociologyl from Sweden. As part of our. study of the American mind. myE colleagues and I find your ideas so typical of the American mid”l die class nut-look that. we fcell impelled to register our obser-‘ vations

Your writing refer-ls the cur- rent s t r n n g conflict between Christianity and humanism. ,

on day you are. a very con-j ventional Christian commenta-j tor; the next. day, you are lib-. eral. intelligent and humane. Onel day you recommended pastoral counsel for troubled persons; tthe next day. psychoanalytic help. Some days you recommend both in the same sentence.

Yet in America as in Sweden, and indeed in all countries where both methods have been ’ Christianity and psychoanalysisi are opposites. The. former asks man to relinquish free. thought. to force himself to obey dogma-

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tic guidance. The latter Ietsl man inquire freely Into aII‘ things. . .

At Easter. as we visited vari-l ous American churches. listen-l log to cross - section sermoniz-l mg. we. were struck by the pas- tors‘ "bedg I n g." everywhere. They seem embarraSsed to treat the Resurrection as fact: yet cannot bring themselves to ad- mit it is an obvious derivative of Greek or Roman mythology.

We sometimes find brave doubts in American minds, and‘ the courage to be adventurous; thinkers. But the. stimulus lacking. Why have so many Am-i ericao colleges refused to let an-l thropology and sociology be tau-Il ght'.’ Are the keepers of Chris-: tianity afraid that the younger generation may see the larger picture. . ..’ .

Dear O. 0.: Editors tell that they hear by the grapevine thatl too much discussion of religionj

III

has been seeping into this columnl recently. i Thus. while religion Interestsl

me at least as much as any otheri subject under the sun. the fact. remains that. editors are the ar-' biters In the vineyard where I toil. So let's be brief in coping with your commentary.

I must say I find it hard to be-‘ have your statement that you are a graduate student. in sociology from Sweden. I would have. an- tic1pated much richer. 'per. deeper. u‘idcr erudition from a Person of that description than you display.

Even an American journalist of middle class mentality (for

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example. me) who hasn't. heenl '

i "Blessed is the memo of In ‘7 old-fashioned mother.” one wri- 4, ins. "It floats to us like the beau- MR M5. tiful perfume of some wood 'blos- . ' OUR F0 FUN! noms. The music of other human , “"0 " FOUR for now and an um- voices may he lost. but the en- mmhetm‘l lnoflor ybogne . "my tucked suntnp. ,hom, chanting memory of hers will sgmlyhgexu nus . ausegm,‘ an“ "Iii "gray. thrifty in t2; heaJt (gavel-3' my. \ - co . pop it. enim or pl- " en G ma e.t e stars, and Lovely doubt In abstract do. «a dot c m the sunshine. In or l- Printed Pattern 4501: Child- The rain. and the flmvers. nod ren'ISiIuI,4.8.l Seepn the trees. tom 1 Mann. . He also created a mother. mu CIN'I'I (D canto) In Because file wno like unto ) In {it}. WWW pl . Tm Iron. we mu have ‘l l and * tn. Print or them: the mother we are pri- w "ll. flAME. Al). vileged to have in perm. or it ,y m may In . Not _ I“ add ADAMS. that this ll not an every day one of . — Patriot Pa observance. beacon. no we have urn nun. float St. I. seen It. age does not dim this Term-1.0!- mammnackutheywu.

.1 present day scientific knowledge

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WW

LThe Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. May 11. 1963.31,.

HAPPENINGS

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A large crowd gathered

lbur Younker. Kingston. recent- ly in honour of their departure from the community.

Horace Willis acted as chair- man for the occasion as Mrs. Leith Newson and Mr. Calvinl Holmes escorted the couple to: the seat of honour. A suitablel

LEO MCCORMICK

Mam.“ and he, in“. hug. address was read by Mrs. aI-.

hand Barn, Mchrmack' Can. vin Holmes and a purse pm;

In. Th9 marriage Wm sented by Clifford Holmes.

take place Saturday. June 29 Songs “we!” by . Gal“ llant and muSic supplied by

at the Church of the. Most. Ho<

Iy Redeemer, Charlottetown. '23“ MaCLean' accommim

Mrs. Jim Murphy added tol

the enjoyment of the evening. l Major L. Atkins. Toronto. Ont.. j and formerly of Mt. Stewarl,i has been promoted to Lt. Col.l .in the 29th Field Artillery Re- .giment. RCA and is the first Lt. in Canada who did ot have. Second World War ser-.

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O 2.

iddle Class

ce. in classrooms for fill - some‘..Lt.-Col Atkins leaves for Lon? years. lives routinely in a worldldon, Eng. on May II where he of scholarship that comfortablyiwill be joined by his wife on disproves your closed - minded theory that Christianity and psy- He is the son of . and‘ choanalysis are opposites. Mrs. James Atkins. Mt. Stew- Plainly you haven't read (per-art and a graduate of the SDU haps never even heard of) Dr. Class of 1949.

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Karl Stern‘s book "The T h l rd

Revolution- Psychiatry and lie-: Mrs. l).l,. Mclnnis. Kensing- )iginn” (Harcourt, Brace andjlfln. and Mrs. Keith Slidsbury, Company. 1954: $4M Or theiSPring Valley. .I.A. Leaders. late Rabbi Joshua Loth Lena-"and Mrs. Elmer Burt and Miss man's ir-uinaivay best sellerlRll'bY MClnnlS. GAA. leaders.

Kensington. attended a leader‘s meeting at St. Mary's Anglican on

"Peace of Mind" (Simon and Schuster. 1915: then $2.503.

Dr. Stern was born in Bavaria. Church Hall. Summerside in I960; studied medicine at lhelsunday fillel‘noon. universities of Munich. Berlin and Frankfort; practised in Ger- El‘ml Caseley. Halifax. Spent many and England before mi-lthe past week end at his home grating to Canada. He is pi-ofes- 3' K91V1n GI'OVP- sor of psychiatry at the Univer- . ' 5in of Ottawa and chief of the, Clan bud-shinny. student at department of psychiatry at me Prince of wales College. has re- Ottawa General Hospital. His fume“ in his hmlle 8‘ Sprint! autobiography “The Pillar of vane-V [Or “19 hnl'dal'i Fire" was a best seller in 1951.‘

In "The Third Revolution" Dr.‘ M" ,and M” ["3" Adams Stern foresees the reconciliation “i‘T’ria'ne‘l at E "{"d Party 3' of psychiatry and religion as not' “‘9” home all Spring Valley n only possible but essential to hu- Tue/may Welling Wh?" 919"?" man betterment. His book title tables were in play. High scores alludes to the two preceding re- w 9 re made .by Mrs' we5ley volutions. in economics and bio- C019 for huh?“ and Han"

. , -. . . _ Sudsbury for men. Mrs. eith msll'cprfilthnag‘ggucei arrington and .Charles Cole and Racism _ th'al would have received consolation prizes. appalled the original theorists. ‘ H ‘

As a practising analyst. Dr..t Mg; 'Ma" “h‘acnnnfild‘. "9' I Stern believes that this science,’hl:£:1 an; mandallzze d";

roperly used. offers remedies weekend visiting in gum“

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to suffering human nature. Yet as a scientist who believes in the primacy of the spirit. he penetrates the fallacious think-

NB. with her son and his wife .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacDon- iald. She also visited friends in 1Saint John. NB.

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ing which "explains" religious r . . . . and Mrs. William Boylcs, and moral values in terms ofrsg St Clair Ave” were pleas_

neurosos and reduces God to a. displaced father - image. f

In his view. the great cggheadv task of our times is to integrate

antiy surprised Saturday night when a number of friends ar- rived for a housewarming. and presented the couple with a

about human nature with thelnumber M Ems"

Christian concept of persons.

And of Dr. Stern it. may be. saidl L that he is in himself the livingi proof of the "whole pers ' ‘

S325 m“ — r Til ELLEN’S DIARY Harking back to Rabbi Leih '—""—I'—_ Frogs Nos’ro

Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mc- ellan have taken up residence

man's book. Dr. Karen Horncy.1 one of the great analytic tes- chers of the day. has said of it: “I am full of admiration for this courageous. clear minded. open- hearted work. Dr. Leibman mak- es masterful use of the modern tools of psychotherapy. . ."

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i hear something?‘

‘ "j this evening. .

~—~~r~""--— .Anglers to the ing then. cars

l strea lighting briefly the old mill ~road.

.night of the Maytime this was- l and is. ,

But what had James heard. ‘IWP wondered A'dog barking.‘ the sound coming from a dis- ! tanl farm. seeming nose at handi i In the silence? A fox perhaps? those that has been wary ot‘ 'Gage's winter-traps’ An owl?, L Forecasting for James the wea- ' I their. "Listen. Ellen!" he smiled. . The. frogs were into their; Springsongl

"The first for this year." he ’sald. "And isn't it good to hear them?"

It. is a nostalgic tune. Former springs return at the. sound. And ' in a flash we were a child again. 'back to the old home. where l in the little brook which flowed ‘through the corner of a pretty iorchard. the peepers kept this ‘iipring - rendezvous. It. was a ; fine lullaby for children to fall 1 s . comforting. ifriendly music to hear if one

‘ schools.

. to be held ‘ Mrs.

Recalls Childhood Days

"Come. Ellen. I want you lo,we visited an old. old lady.“ A paper plate glued under? ' .lames called.. bright of mind. clear in her re- paint can'will M.H.- summoning us to a verandahl collections. but so miserable in all for drippings down the slidesi

led the fields. So enchanting a only.‘ she. si there. she would know what to

at, for the summer at 122 N o r t h . In V. the name of M,_ and MN w". River Road after spending thcj o.

wmter in Florida. .

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre M. Gal- lant. North Rustico w e re in Halifax Wednesday. They at- tended the convocation exercis- es at Nova Scotia Technical College. where their son Basil received his degree In civil en- gineering. They com- panied by their daughter-in-la Mrs. C.S. Gallant and Miss Au- relia Gauthier.

The members of Montgomery' Temple no. 32. Pythlan Sisters. Charlottetown. welcomed Mrs. Vera Christensen, district de- puty grand chief. from Amherst NS. on.her official visit Mon-

.day evening. She was accom- I thought that you

panied by Mrs. Pearl Grimleyf past grand chief. and Mrs. Ca-l therine Chapman. grand man-L age "

r. . Mrs. .lean MacLean present. ed the grand officers who werej accorded honors. MEC Mrs.:

welcomed the visitors.

Following the business meet- lng Mrs. Christensen gave an} address on the work of the. or- der. The other visitors spoke. briefly. Another feature of the. evening was a gift to the dis-l trict Deputy by Mrs. Ellen; Webster on behalf of the mem~ bers. A social hour was enjoy—.l pd_ :

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDon-‘ aid. McGill Ave. entertain-I ed Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk Maw havolich and members of the St. Dunstan‘s Athletic Booster's Club at dinner on Monday ev-’ ening. Members‘ wives had din nor with Mrs. Mahavolich dur-

lhe sportsmen's dinner. The distinguished visitors received a souvenir Ii‘ay on their visit to. City Hall. and also had a tour. of the north shore during their stay here.

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The monthly meeting of the Abegweit Chapter [ODE WAS held at the h o m e of Mrs. Ar- thur Allen May 2. with Miss Wanda Wyatt the regent prew sidin

The educational secretary. Mrs. RS Hinton. reported that suitable hooks for children had been placed in the. libraries of Elm Street and Summer Strcetl

The annual bursary of stool , was voted for forthering the ed- ‘ucation of a deserving applicant. '

Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill. secretary: of services. reported I h at tlie‘ ‘Iayettes and clothing were rea-‘ dy for the overseas spring. shipment. The show which is an annual project. is. on August 27 and 28.! RS. Hinton invited the! cot-iI

.memhers to her summer . tape for the June meeting. .‘

lgic Melody

' body.

Victoria. P. hi. I.

OH W’! M!

I'll wear a white flower for you, Mother dear

Though my thoughts will turn back o’er the years _

To those dear childhood days. when we were so bl

To have you share our joys, and our tears.

How we loved every room. and

indeed every stick

that old fashioned home near

the .

And no matter how far from its shelter we'd roam

We found no place where we‘d

ancy I see you. dear Mother mine. ' As you rocked in your favourite

ch With your mending. or knit-

FFIN

ting. or reading nearby While the silver threads shone ELEANOR CO

‘" ENGAGEMENT When Dad put his papers. and

“15559335” Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. And left us for mansions abOve. Coffin. Parkdale. announce

the engagement of their dau- ghter Eleanor Etta Mehetable

I realize now that a part of youl die. As you silently grieved for hisl to Roger Harold Birt. Char-

. Premier‘CongrdliJlates Wl On LM. Montgomery Booklet

The combined meeting of bags for the lining. Com..le April and May Springfield W.I. thins amounting to 810 for of was held at the home of Mrs. L.M. Montgomery booklet fun; John Hagen with the President were passed in by four mam.

presiding. The singing of "0 hers. Canada" was followed by the Diocussnms regarding the Collect. Nine members answer- celebrations of the 50th am”.

ed roll call with a fish recipe and. ‘fWhy I am proud to be a Canadian Citizen".

A quilt pieced and quilted by Mrs. Keith Mayne. and a top partly put together by Mrs. Hagan were on display. Sever- al members offered to supply

versary resulted in the mem. bers favoring a bus tour. Good used books for St. Lucia or be brought to Material

en‘s Institute N.W.T.

he Sick Committee reported sending two baby cards and ‘ one get well card. Thanks were received for them. he Com. mittee reported that the first edition L.M. Montgom. ery. "Our Island Lady of Stor- ies“ had been received from .the printer. and is now on sali- and receiving many favorable

or creamed chicken or mixed creamed vegetables.

The eggs are seasoned with salt. plenty of pepper and some- times topped with a dusting of grated Parmesan or Romano cheese. then baked in 350 deg. F.

ROGER BIRT

ANNOUNCED

lottetown. The marriage will

:OVEn. ' Inexpensive heat - resistant

like Place at St. John's Unit- glass shirred - egg dishes may comments. A hearty vote of ed Church. Mt. Stewart. June in ‘lUIZCllast‘ o" "no ma.v buy thanks was extended to th. 8 1963 “S lexpenswe indiVidual coppercclad committee for all the Work ' a ' 9"“ "moneys! u m ca connected with the above.

love.

I remember the last strolled down the la

And watched as the brook rip- pled by. ‘

murmured. a poignant. "tarewe " ‘

As you turned. to walk back. with a sigh.

wondered‘

you ever tWLSted I

, i HAVF

'Twas in a new dawning you an-‘what the cord _ hke‘ swered God's call

To dwell in that City so fair.

ently in fresh eggs and perhaps

May 13 before going in parts. Janet B e ate it presided, and' Where safe. in His gracious keep- even med to remove them?

They are. highly ~ concentrat-. ed albumen (protein). part of

You rest and abide with H i m there. the egg itself. and are called cha-

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So I'll wear a while flower for .They 3"? PIHCBd one 0" each ynu_ Mother dear. side of the egg yolk and. their Who through m, was 50 happy In function is to support it in the gm. center of the white.

. y . , Chalazas vary in size. and den- i‘llpld“; flzmgilfiegasm” matisity: in no way affect cooking ‘ p ‘ performance or nutritional value?

That to me Mother dear vou . . . ’ . ' ‘ ‘ - ‘and are largest in best quality still live. ' ‘eggs.

wKAY.

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Measurements level:

Bride-To-Be Has Shower _ v 8 eggs The ladies lounge. of the Tlg- 8 slices buttered toast cut in trlr les

nish Legion was the. scene of a delightful social gathering re- mbine

recipes for 4 SHIRRED EGGS CALIFORNIA 2 tsp. frozen chopped chives I 18 oz.) can seasoned tomato

’ sauce ‘ '1’2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

frozen chop ed.

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"time we‘ IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Eggs Become Versatile When They Are Shirred

‘strands are that appear promin-lwith damp paper towel. Do not ‘ on with 14 members in attenm

dish or 6 (8 oz.) rameki

fSHIRRED EGG DISHES FROM THE CHEF .

lbreak them into individual tered Shirred

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In either case. the end reslt la the same — easy ‘ do. delicious ahirred eggs. suitable for break- l fast. brunch or dinner.

I Wl Meet Has

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Sale Of Hats

, . , The May meeting of the Au- mf? 3‘“!in gustine Cove w1 was held “199 “‘5‘”me and Stem” ‘ the home of Mrs. Bessie Camer-

A letter of congratulations lo the members was also received from Premier Shaw for th- splendid job done.

The Agriculture convener Mrs. C. Sinclair read a letlcr [from the Provincial Convener. i and had a display of "The Best vDressed Potato." prize won hi- Mrs. Reginald Haslam. '

The Citizenship

COHVCHFI’. ttSuthefrland MacKay read wash or peel. Dice or slice capsv . - l a e 9" mm tile Provincial according to size. Cut stems in 33%;?thi‘efig'fifc.°fi.enfgisofi j fgg‘nq'lf; ti:d\.:on?u§lled 3.0”"; mm Slices- Minutes of the last meeting were. wi‘th' the prize wg: ah? Sam” Generously butter 8 pt. baking ‘ read and a p p r 0 ve B i l I s _ Sinclair who '8150" “ii slit; r‘. us amounting to $6.16 were paid.; pics {0}. impmmpt‘u DREW“:

andi by the members. The meeting closed with thp

Slightly saute soft bread , Correspondence was read crumbs in remaining butter. Add . dlSCUSSEd.

onion juice_ nutmeg and pepper, The reports of the committees; N - i ‘ Layer crumbs art’ mushwoms ‘ WET“ hear? and new ones P". wzglogiiiedAw($514": dlumh alternately in baking dish. POIfliEd- $le and Program Mrs. mine“, ' ' " H mm eat an pour :‘\"‘v' a," 1.. must 1 Blanche Boulter and Mrs. Bes- ,..-_._'._.. _ - ___. L_,_ _ ,_

top with dry bread crumbs stir. i ate Cameron: school. Mrs. Blan- . red with additional butter. 'che Boulter and Mrs Kathleen tPROFITABLE

Bake. uncovered 30 min. In ‘ gurg‘hls lungs}. Ni“. Prism” m°d' "Ven' “0 deg' ' 3’5 deg' F‘ ac a yen‘ rs" “we ceml.;Canada's largest supplier and

ti and Mrs. Edith Robinson. ng is to be at gm _ . .s. a-rie M'ac- egns. . Donald. roll call to be answered‘ but-‘with a quarter. It was dl _ egg dishes. some- 1 by Mrs. Kathleen Murphy th at times plain-buttered and l i n e d } meeting adjourn. The program .101 chopped ham or Chickenicommittee. then took charge. .ill a VWRNSSNE Party already livers in brown sauce: or thin- Lunch was then served by the FSlabllShed- 0F Willing ’0 9818b- slicedtongue or smoked salmon,1hostess assisted by committeolllsll. in "ll! rapidlyexpandinr sometimes containing a table-‘in c h a r g e. C ollection was’ ’

spoon or

anufacturer of FASHION WIGS & ALL HUMAN HAIR GOODS

offering attractive dealeiisilir

The next meeti the e . ‘ Mesdam

es: To shirr

Write Box GP-fl'illfi

. P cenily When some 45 guests BS-lchives with tomato sauce and sembled to shOWer Miss Barbara; Worcestershire sauce. Pour 1/4 c. v Shea. R.N.. daughter of Mrs..sauce int" c ch of butter- Wilfred .l. Shea. with gifts. pre-jed individual shallow baking di- ccding her marriage to Patrickishes.

Landrigan of Charlottet own to- Carefully break 2 eggs Into day. May each dish. The hostess for this event was Bake' “"Cowwd' 12,“ 13 min- Mm Gilbert Judgp‘ RN a‘tj. 1:150 deg. F‘. or until of destr- . e oneness. The. honnrgd yg‘lesl' .recgwpd Garnish WILl’l additional froz- g‘l‘.‘ ’2'“; a" “35 “Sim C yien chopped chives and toast trl- ISSQS‘ erna and Bernice nan-i Enigma smartly tucked in. 2 on dette. (.athy Fraser. and Arlcnei - - each Side of the dish. S ea. The. many yards of col-,TOMORROWS DINNER oped ribbon which. when passed Chilled Tomato Juice around to each guest finally, ended in the hands of Miss Nor- een McGrath who according to legend will be. the next bride, Miss Jean Perry was pianist. buffet lunch was served. Sonzsit Rhubarb Sauce music. step dancing. composed’ Deep-Dish Prune Pie the program. Coffee Te Milk The. hride-to-be voiced her and Spring Time" 1* Ta" FhUbal'b preciation for all her gifts and'sauce Served With the m a l“ the guests departed with g ood. COWS"- wishes for the future happiness. ESCALL‘WED MUSHROOMS of the mun]... i1 lb. mushrooms ii~3 c. butter or margarine 1' c. soft bread crumbs